”Even mercenaries need a social media presence. ” we noticed
Elliott Bjorn
1 year ago
”Even mercenaries need a social media presence. ” we noticed
Tom Watson
1 year ago
I think this Prigozhin chap might be on to something – all international disputes should be resolved by leaders or their nominated champions fighting 1:1 warplane duels. A better world is possible.
Tom Watson
1 year ago
I think this Prigozhin chap might be on to something – all international disputes should be resolved by leaders or their nominated champions fighting 1:1 warplane duels. A better world is possible.
martin logan
1 year ago
Prigozhin will only come into his own as Putin falters. The more Russia loses on the battlefield, the shakier the present regime becomes.
It may not be Prigozhin who winds up winning. But it will be a far more psychotic leader–and a whole nation in ruins.
martin logan
1 year ago
Prigozhin will only come into his own as Putin falters. The more Russia loses on the battlefield, the shakier the present regime becomes.
It may not be Prigozhin who winds up winning. But it will be a far more psychotic leader–and a whole nation in ruins.
Prigozhin’s business model seems to have suffered, however.
With 50% casualties among prisoners, the number of new recruits, for some odd reason, has nose-dived.
A far better analyst is Michael Kofman, who’s been studying this problem for years, and in a measured, focused way.
It appears there have been 85% casualties with the Ukrainian army. When two peers fight with solid anti-air and armour, they just end up slugging it out in the mud. The reality of modern war is looking a lot like the reality of not-so-modern war.
It appears there have been 85% casualties with the Ukrainian army. When two peers fight with solid anti-air and armour, they just end up slugging it out in the mud. The reality of modern war is looking a lot like the reality of not-so-modern war.
Prigozhin’s business model seems to have suffered, however.
With 50% casualties among prisoners, the number of new recruits, for some odd reason, has nose-dived.
A far better analyst is Michael Kofman, who’s been studying this problem for years, and in a measured, focused way.
”Even mercenaries need a social media presence. ” we noticed
”Even mercenaries need a social media presence. ” we noticed
I think this Prigozhin chap might be on to something – all international disputes should be resolved by leaders or their nominated champions fighting 1:1 warplane duels. A better world is possible.
I think this Prigozhin chap might be on to something – all international disputes should be resolved by leaders or their nominated champions fighting 1:1 warplane duels. A better world is possible.
Prigozhin will only come into his own as Putin falters. The more Russia loses on the battlefield, the shakier the present regime becomes.
It may not be Prigozhin who winds up winning. But it will be a far more psychotic leader–and a whole nation in ruins.
Prigozhin will only come into his own as Putin falters. The more Russia loses on the battlefield, the shakier the present regime becomes.
It may not be Prigozhin who winds up winning. But it will be a far more psychotic leader–and a whole nation in ruins.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKZpYglZrW4
Before you again sell bunch of narrative go listen carefully the Soldier X. Enjoy.
Prigozhin’s business model seems to have suffered, however.
With 50% casualties among prisoners, the number of new recruits, for some odd reason, has nose-dived.
A far better analyst is Michael Kofman, who’s been studying this problem for years, and in a measured, focused way.
It appears there have been 85% casualties with the Ukrainian army. When two peers fight with solid anti-air and armour, they just end up slugging it out in the mud. The reality of modern war is looking a lot like the reality of not-so-modern war.
It appears there have been 85% casualties with the Ukrainian army. When two peers fight with solid anti-air and armour, they just end up slugging it out in the mud. The reality of modern war is looking a lot like the reality of not-so-modern war.
Broken English usually equals paid shill.
Prigozhin’s business model seems to have suffered, however.
With 50% casualties among prisoners, the number of new recruits, for some odd reason, has nose-dived.
A far better analyst is Michael Kofman, who’s been studying this problem for years, and in a measured, focused way.
Broken English usually equals paid shill.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKZpYglZrW4
Before you again sell bunch of narrative go listen carefully the Soldier X. Enjoy.